Shipping has played a pivotal role as the vector or artery through which this trade is conducted and in which this pattern of inequality has only recently been challenged by the South.
This book examines the environmental impacts of international maritime transport, and looks more in detail at the impacts stemming from near-port shipping activities, the handling of the goods in the ports and from the distribution of the goods to the surrounding regions.
Explains process of importing goods into the U.S., including informed compliance, invoices, duty assessments, classification and value, marking requirements, etc.
“Marine transport, and the law and policy within which it operates, must be seen as very similar to other international undertakings operating on a transnational scale.” These concluding words in Edgar Gold’s Maritime Transport (Lexington, 1981) aptly capture the past, present and future of the regulation of international shipping. The Regulation of International Shipping: International and Comparative Perspectives in Honor of Edgar Gold pays tribute to a mariner, legal practitioner and university teacher with a unique understanding of shipping and maritime trade. With diverse disciplinary backgrounds and perspectives, the distinguished contributors to this tribute examine the public law and policy framework for international navigation, the complex relationship between shipping and the marine environment, the imperative of better protection of seafarers, and ultimately, responsible ocean use. This book includes biographical and bibliographic notes on Edgar Gold.
The book provides an introduction to shipping in all its aspects. It is a valuable source of information for students of traditional maritime law as well as for those who seek to understand maritime and shipping services on a global scale. The text includes information and analytical content on national and international practices in shipping, including the age-old dichotomy between freedom in international shipping and the persistent demands of states to control specific maritime areas, as well as the tension between, on the one hand, the desire on the part of sovereign states to regulate and protect their shipping interests and, on the other, the abiding concern and unquestioned right of the international community to regulate the global shipping industry effectively, in order to ensure maritime safety, protection of the environment and fair competition.
In this work, the contributors examine the public law and policy framework for shipping and maritime trade, the complex relationship between shipping and the marine environment.
Based on thoroughly researched texts and rare photographies this book describes the actual developments of international shipping and all the facets connected to overseas good flows. Main source for the deep reaching insight into the maritime industry are authentic reports carried out at the focusses of the shipping scene. By explaining the design und purpose of nowadays ship types, the different ways of cargo handling as well as the activities of shipowners and operators is painted a representative and rich-illustrated picture of the actual maritime scene.
In Climate Change and International Shipping: The Regulatory Framework for the Reduction of Greenhouse Gas Emissions, Yubing Shi provides ground-breaking analyses of the evolving regulatory framework for the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions from international shipping. This book examines the applicability of international environmental law principles to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions from ships and assesses the responses of the key stakeholders to the challenge of regulation. Based on these in-depth analyses, Shi identifies key gaps in the current regulatory framework for the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions from international shipping, and proposes options for legal and institutional reforms to improve the system in place.
Of subject matter -- Testimony. Berzon, Michael, president, Mar-Log, Inc., chairman, Ocean Transportation Committee, National Industrial Transportation League -- Brennan, Commissioner Joseph E., Commissioner, Federal Maritime Commission -- Cole, Donald A. Management Consultant -- Creel, Jr., Commissioner Harold J., Commissioner, Federal Maritime Commission -- Dye, Commissioner Rebecca F., Commissioner, Federal Maritime Commission -- Friedmann, Peter, executive director, Agriculture Transportation Coalition -- Froelich, Win, General Counsel, National Association of Waterfront Employers -- Muoio, Mary Jo, president, National Customs Brokers and Forwarders Association of America, Inc. -- Sher, Stanley O., acting president, World Shipping Council -- Prepared statements submitted by members of Congress. Cummings, Hon. Elijah E., of Maryland -- Oberstar, Hon. James L., of Minnesota -- Prepared statements submitted by witnesses. Berzon, Michael -- Cole, Donald A. -- Creel, Jr., Harold J. -- Dye, Rebecca F. -- Friedmann, Peter -- Froelich, Win -- Muoio, Mary Jo -- Sher, Stanley O. -- Additions to the record. American Association of Port Authorities, Jean Godwin, executive vice president and general counsel, written statement -- Household Goods Forwarders Association of America, Terry R. Head, president, written statement.